The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-30 00:00:00

PUR FIN (i• INT EL LIG.EA CE. BIBURY RACES. NIPLDNZSDAY. 11.1):11 27. The Craven Stakes, a Subscrlptinn of togs. each, with 2.5 es • added by the Club, for all age). '1 he New 11.111 c. Wmtmore's ch. g DemaKogue, 5 yrs olti ' Lipptigott's 5 rs Llt towilicr's cit. g. No Conjure:, 5 yis old I.t► C. §outerset's Spe‘ul.diutt, yis uld _ . The Sherburne Stakes of fogs. each, jogs. ft. and only Jogs. • " ' if declared, &c tour miles. ' - Mr. Whitmore's-Ploughbu), actl, ro.d - _ t Mr. Gottinuril names lle:lu.d.cm, 5 yra t.lil, i tst..slb. 2, Mr. Farquharson's Silveisides, 5 srs old, 1...5t. t3lb. 3 Sir H. C. Lippincott's surc,ress rec. 4ogs. akst Lord C. 11. Somerset's w IlltisOr, 4 yrs wd, gst. 710. each. Last ruffle, loogs..h. ft. : - . .Sir 1. C. 1- - lawkins's t. by Hannibal, out of Martha, won, Ugat -Mr. Trevanion'S C. try Sorcerer. dam by Si, l'eter, to carry ivir. Woitall's lowest weight. lied Post h. me, sogs. Mr. Isuuvene's busi.rd, lost, jib. rec. tt. agat Mr..-Cal ley' Mountaineer, gst. z :lb. three miles, tooss. h. tt. To start at the New Mile. NEWTON RACES. FRIDAY, JUNE 22. A Plate of 701. value. given. by I. I. lilackburne, Esq. for ,all ages. Four- tilde heati. Earl IVilton's b. 1. Isere nico, s yrs old Mr. Hewett'* ch. c. Ltogodcl, 4 yrs vhl I I 2 NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER NIELTING, iSto. THtlit.3l)l.Y. Mr. Vansittart's Treasurer, agst Itilr. SlLike• spear's cli. by Bobtail, Sst. Two-yr Course, "cogs. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. MONDAY. Sir J. Shelley's Fanny, &t. illb. agst Ld C. H. Caven dish's Orange, 7st. i ilb. U. M. lougs. HOUGHTJN MEETING. MONDAY. Ld Darlington's Musician, gst. agst the D. of Grafton's Pope, gst.2lb. T. M. M..a.oogs. h ft. Ld H . Cavendish's Eccleston, gat. 71b, agst Shakespear's Sprite, Bst 31b. It: M. zoogs. FASHIONS FOR J U FROM ACKERMANN'S REPOSITORY by ARTS, FASHIONS, NIA NuFACTUREs, &C. FASMONS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. • A BALL DRESS.—A pink gossamer satin sJip, with Gre: clan frock of white Persian gaute, or undrest Italian crape ; united up the front and round tile bottom with silver filigree buttons and chain. The bottitai trimmed with a deep van. dyke lace, and finished at the feet with the wile; Spanish slash sleeve; - confine i with' silver filigree buttons and cord. Hair a hi.G.ecgrae, confined with a pearl comb ; the ends parted on the forcheadby the introduction of a bunch of Per. Stan roses. Necklace, brace.ets, and ear-rings of pearl. Shoes of white satin; spotted with pint foil. Gloves of kid, below the elbow. Fan of white crape, with Egy-ptian characters in silver. Ttsass. VitOMIVA,DE. OR KINSIKOTON-GARDEN • Fl- CilliZs. Fi 12 sr.—A Spanish peli,se of white and lilac shot sars - ct.'with Egyptian crape a - ►rt antique cuffs, trimmed with . ',Chinese scal lopped binding, ornamented up the front with the same, and willed with correspondent buttons. :A wood land hat of lemon -coloured chip with curled oStrich.feather, Mae an . white, drooping towards the left side. Figured .lemon-coloured slippers; lemon-co4oured kid gloves; gold rek.k.chain and brooch ; ridicule of painted velvet. S 1.C.01 4 D.—A round morning dress of white muslin, with, app!iqued ;ace round the bottom; bosom and sleeves orna. 'llietittql with the same. ' Aune!!a veil and cloak et superfine -black . French lace. Hatt boots of blossom-coloured kid, laced with white. Blossom-coloured parasol,. with Chinese awning. Tut R D. —A whTte,cambric morning 'wrap, edged with lace or needle - Work.. A spencer cloak, • ith military front, and Lollar, composed of cornelian blue shot - suisnet, ornamented with-61k;basket buttong . , and-braids to. correspond. A hel met mob cap, formed of the same material, interspersed with joining lace, and edged round the-'fice with antique Lace. Blue parasol and 'half-boots of blue kld, bound-and laced with black. FA,511101.5 ro a GaNZLEMEN.—The mode of dreSs• has nor Ehmged materially, fidm the last month. The coats are cut in the skirts much narrower, and not so long in the waist, •."ivith •collats 'long;4:and stamiiiig.off; the hick to the hips much narrower. Pantaloons and gaiters all in ore, Of keen Butt' waistcoats with yellor.b9ttons,.4oci.blue coats, are the most prevailing colours. .d; CGTL. 7 MONTHLY REPORT FOR ' JUNE. The growing Wheats have so much improved by the dry weather, that, ilthe thin plants 'keep clear of mildew, we. may calculate-upon three-fourths of an average-crop.. In .Notfolk and other parts. of theßattein District, tl:e Corn ha; seldem.gone into ear with a better promise. The Beans are generally short ; but tire Peace, under good horse-hoe cul. Lure, never looked more kindly. Oats do not pro mise a crop, except where they have benefited 'by partial rains. The Barleys hold . their colour, and have time enough to turn out rroduetive. A large b r e a dth of the early sown Turnips have been taken off with the fly, which a second sowing in many parts • has not remedied. :The Hay clops are la mentably dejective thrtsugh, every part of. - England, and clieland dso; 10.. per load Was 'given for it cur rently in the Iliymarketilast week. CTovers,Tares,, and other green food, are es .ally short, so that the succeeding Witter will probably be the most tryirg for hones and cattle ever known. The Grass - ts . generally burnt ran on light soils, and even the strongest meadow lands< have afforded but little seed. Hops continue strong in bine, though 'in Kent and Sussex they have been loaded with the , fly, which in st , ine of the weaker plantations have , beee suc ceedei by the honey-dew :.speculations, nOtwith staodmg, are in favour of ehigh duty for the y ear . The plants of Potatoe s promise a general crop, par ticularly in the old grounds of Essex and Kent. `ll,e Meat Markets have held up their prices, in conse quence of tl:e deficiency itr : the usual supply of gar den Peas and B , :cans; . but Lean Stock are congide:a-. bly lower, from - the scarcity Of food is all parts.— Horses of almost all kinds are lower in price full 20 pet cent. - The Wool trade is dull for home pro duce, ann . foreign imports of Spanish have experi enced a reduction of price from i 2s. to 'Bs. per lb. and few buyers are to be found on these terms : the re , cry speculations in this article hare been to an immense amount,' which, , whatever may be the pational.henetit arising from fhern, threatens etinsi 'clerable.loss to adventurous individuals, line South I)smen Fleeces reach Js. per lb.'but 'for long Wool ter 're is mo fired price, as there is little Or no de mi:id for it. LONDONbyCII RD HARRIS, or No. 4, Martlett-coirt, liow.streett Ana P At the SUN.OFFICII, No. 112, Strand, where Advertisements, Orders PAPERS RELATIVE TO THE CAMPAIGN IN POIVI CC M. AND SPANISH ~-1211TR1C.4. Extract 'Of a Letter, dated St. Thomas's, 15th May,. tE3 10.--" A vessel from Porto Cabello has arrived this morning, which brings accounts attic Spanish Main having declared them Selves iudepen 1 . dent: the truth of this can be relied on." 7. - M. de ,Garay and his Government possess Extract of a Leiter from a Gentleman in Caracc a s,. abundam proof of the severe and urgent Mistress of dated Lriguayra, May 7, Ii 110.—" On the ,18th the British army, a n d th e y k now ( acc oreling to M. I went up to Santiago d e .L eon ; on t h e d ay de . Garay's repeated admission in his conferences ~ A p ril, following, the lon g -p ro j e ct e d ' revo l ut i on: t oo k ; la ce; wits' me) that Sir .4. Wellesley, • with the gallant ' army under hi s cammand, was animated :by the it was etfeaed 'without bl o odsh e d, as the pri nc i pa l s • most ardent z e al f or th e com pl et i on of his glo:. had gained over the troops t o th e i r i n t eres t. All t h e .' persons in power were l a id b o ld o f .an d s hipp e d o ff . nous succ,sses, a n d 'that tic never would have fallen back upon the res o u rces o f P ortuga l, while any pros- I was arrested iii th e morn i ng; h owever , on my. pea remained of obtai n in g su b s i stence i n S pa i n. obtaining a perso n al a udi ence wi th the J un t a , I was released, and obtained a pa s s t o c o me d own h ere a 8. But a strict observatio n o f • th e pr oce edi ngs o f few days ago. Sever a l mur d ers h av e b een c ;‘ rnm t . the Junta„and of its officers, has convinced we that - I had formed :too sangu i ne an expet t at i on . o f, their ted, and no punish ment h as ensue d. My s i tu a t i o n is critical in the extreme,:,in case of the business exertions, and too f a v oura bl e an o pi n i on o f t h e i r sincerity. ~ - being 'to be decided by force o f arms . .Th e C reo l es, - 9.Thi, Government i s consc i ous o f th e rea l causes or native Americans, c l a i m all the places of.tnist in of the distresses of. our troops ; public opi n i o n has, the new GOvernMent : t h e European. Sp an i ar d sop . pose that measure; and, as th e y are th e con - nntrcial loudly, and I fea r t oo j its tly„ i mpute d ' t hi s ca l am it y part of this country, c6nsequently have the monieS" to the weakne s s or neg li gence , o f t h e E xecut i ve Power in Spain, no i ns i nuat i ons t h ere f ore , have-been amongst their bands„ w h ic h wi ll a l wa y s procure Cheat assistance. The Supreme Junta, established discountenanced. by the Government, which m i g ht tend to avert fr om th emse l ves t h e i n di g n at i on ge - hi St: Jago de Leon, h ave sent agents to s e vera l o f nerally excited by th e un f avoura bl e i ssue of a cam- the islands; and to-m o rrow w ill send one .to Ad miral Cochrane, praying the protection o f th e mot h er paign commenced with such auspicious hopes. 10. On the 20th a n d gi s t i ns t ant , t h e opinions country. 'The.Luropean part of the community are of Al. de Garay, of thi s G overnmen t, an d o f the confident that Great Britain cannot countenance this. Public within t h ese prov i nces , C erta i n l y tende d to business, however much for ber.int e r es t i in consi ' ' deration of our atlual state with thatcountry. „What establish a generil apprehension of immediate din- I most dread is an insurreCtion amongst the coloured ger to this qua r t er o f S pa i n , f rom t h e F renc h f orces, in the event o f th e retreat o f t h e B r i t i s h army .to peOple here, there being,at le ast t wo hundred Co. Portugal. The j u d gment i ff . Si r -A . W e ll es l ey, h ow- loured forgone white inhabitant ; an d as it i s a - land of liberty arid. equality' that they have established, it ever, did not confirm this apprehension. He thought is impossible to calculate to what length things may it improbable that the enemy would; venture with be carried. Every kind 'of business is completely at 'his present .force to advance into Andalusia ; and, as ' far as the d e si gns o f- t h e enemy cou ld b e con j e c tured a stand. I ata the only British subject in the i.., • r from recent mov e .m en t s , i t . did no t a pp ear to b e his rot iota, • immediate objed to pursue of&nsive operations in the Southern provinces. SPAIN. Dii'patch frau the Marquis Wellesley to M r. Secretary Can lung, (concluded ,from i?ur Paper CI Tuesday.) f i . But,' although these opinions of the inten tions_ and power of the enemy miy trove Just and rational, they have not calmed the popular appie hension, and the prevalent sentiment (not dis couraged by the Government) appears to be, that the British army: without necessity, is . about to re linqnisli the protection uf, Spain, in a. crisis of imnai nent danger. THE CHALLLNGE. 12. In this distraeled state of the publiC mind, and in the confusion and c'nsternatiOn of the Go vernment, it appeared to me to be my duty, to en deavour to suggest some plan,' which might check the rising apirit.pf discontent and alarm, and might confirm the pi inciples of the British alliance, wi , bout exposing our army to further peril. 13.. Accordingly, on the 2lst'inst; - eit, I addresed to M. de Garay the notes •of which I - have the ho nour t . oinclo , ie copies ; and on the 2.2,d, I forwarded to Sir Arthur Wellesley a dispatch, of which also a copy is inclosed. For the following aiticie we are lO,debledjo ACKERMA N'S " REPOSITOR Y Ol', ,RTS,. LIT ER AT UR E, COMMERCE, &C. SCC."-•-•T!ie Chdratter Of TURENNE, iS so ditferent from that .of : the modern race. of French Generals, who.miglit. be st,pi)owd. to have been raised by a .7 vorlive c4priee.ofTortune, if their condutt'were n 7- )t so inueli.at war with the-rights of ',unkind, and the bappineas of.the.sotial state, that we feel, great. pleasure in giving adniisslon to any thing tending to vindicate hisylemgry. 4 14. •In the notes aldressed to M. de Garay, I en deavoured to explain the - nature and causes of the distress- of our troops; to suggest to this Govern ment a plan for better securing the supply and move ment of our army in Spain ; and (under the condi tion ...hat this plan sh,uld be immediately carried . into execution with celerity ,and vigour, and in the :belief that sufficient exertion had already been made '.for the intermediate relief of the British army) I, prOpoied to submit to Sir A. Wellesley the expecii ency of occupying a position in Spain, from which he might communicate wiih Portugal, and at the .same time, might try the result ot the promised ,etkiti.of this. Government - for the subsistence of ifis tCoops. 1.6. The dispatch to Sir , Arthur 'Wellesley sub mits these several plans to his consideration, without attempting to p ress them upon his judgment beyond the limits of hikovin opinion. M: de Gal*, and this Government, eagerly .AdqAelttliat part of the...plan", which suggested the detention" of the British army in Spain, and repeated the most poSiiiire assurances of the exertions al fieady 'Made, and those intended, for the seasonable supply .of the army. • But, in the mean while, my confidence In_thoie aSsuranCes wa3 diminished by the COrnibunications - ivhich I received from .Sir Arthur Wellesley, whose letters (of which' copies are in closed) of the 21st and . 22d instant, announced to me, not only the increasing distress of his troops, but the proceedings of M..•de Calvo, (a Member of the Junta especially commissioned to superintend the, supplies of our army), tending to aggravate the increasing distress, and even to cast suspicion on the sincerity of -the- Spanish Government. J 7. I take the liberty of recommending the Whole of Sir Arthur Wellesley's ciirrespondence to your partic.ilar attention. It contains a • tull - and detailed statement of the extent and causes of his distress; and exhibits. a view of the state of the country - , anti of the temper and conduct of the Spa nish Civil and .Military authorities, which cannot tail to be useful in forming any plan of future operations in Spain. 18. During the per;od of my residence at Seville, I have received , several notes trotn M..de Garay, containing, by order of the Supreme Central Junta, the most strenuous exhortations for the iinnie , iiate advance of the' British troll ag'inst the 'enemy ; and, in our conferences, he has adviied the expul sion of the French beyond the Pyienees. I have in .crosed translations -of these notes according to the order of their dates. While the Briiish troops remained destitute of the means of transport, and of the mo l t important ar ticles of supply, it was at least superfluous to pro pose active operations ; and ti , e'let Lets of Sir Arthur Wellesley afford surficiefit evidence of the degree - of assistance which' our troups might have expected -from the Spanish Generals and armies, in au) ter ward movement. I have nor attempted to expostulate with M. de Garay pn these unplea•atit topics, although 1 have represented to him, in the most unreserved inannet, the inability of Our army to execute the projects te commended by the-Junta. 111. de Garay, however, is compelled by the orders 3 f t h e J unta , to repeat to • me, in the course of every day, the same exhorta tions expressed nearly in the same worth. (Signed) Wt,LLESLEY. The. Right pan. G. Caltnitsi;, &c. Something more than a : century Ago, it was .still customary to believe, that a general blasted his lan- . rely, if he behaved withcruelty to tlie.innocent in habitants.of. a hostile country. This prejudice, in deed, we have long relinquished ; but the great Turenne, was for many years reproached in the bit terest manner, with,having-,..in,.tbe year 1674, .re ceived and executed the order to, convert the states of the - Eleetor Palatine into a: heap of ruins. The Chevalier Beaurain, the_ historian of his campaigns, 'successfully vindicates him against this imputation, the justice of which had before been universally cre dited. " Historians says, he, confound dates, . :and place the devastation of the .Palatinate in the' year :1674, though it did not take place till. t 688, consequently thirteen : years after the Marshai's death. A simple recital of the occurrence will ex punge. from his memory this unmerited stain. Turenne.judging, : that if The allies called in all their detachments, they would, by their superiority, .drive, him back across the Rhine, resolved to .:de .pr,ve them, - of the means .Of • subsistence on the right bank of that river. To this end, he ender-, ed all the corn and forage to be carried WI. or ; destroyed. This is. the usage of war. The pea. .sants, of the Palatiliate, exposed to the horrors of famine, wreaked their, vengeance on some soldiers who fell into their hands, and whose mutilated car cases were found by their comrades. This was pep .feelly natural. The French,' however,- -were o f opinion, as they probably may be sometimes at the present day, that the peaiants ought to haVe.st?iwzd with murmuring; and, without any command...from trheirgeneral,. set fire to several villages: _No sootier was Turenne intorMed of the circumstance, ;than, as might be expeEted from -•his,•welkkitown ~hum anity, he forbade the repetitionJ;if these excesses upon pain of the severest punishments. Had Louis XIV. actually commanded him to lay- waste the Palatinate, he would have duly notitiedthe receipt of this order, of which; WI. the .contrary, not . a trace is to be found among his. papers./ What he, says in one of his letters to the, king relates .otily to the scarcity of provisions among,tbe inhabitattts of the Palatinate, whom he strove to relieve -as -much as possible, permitting thecomMisKities to supply their necessities. as well as those of his own troops. , . Turenne must appear perfettly juatiftecl, when it is' known, that lielcsunished the Instigators of the conflagration with death. The •,French historian likewise endeavours ;to sindiCate• the-honour of his countrymen, by asserting, that three- English regi ments which werg in the army had chtely..contri buted to revolt the peasants of the Vititinate by their cruelly. He farther declares, that %A. hatever has been written on . the subje,:,t 10, the,prejqdiee of th , -; Marshal, is founded - only on the accounts of the Dutch gazetteers, whose interest at that, time it w as to tender the French name as odious as possible throughout all Europe. A member of the Academy of Man beim has-fallen into a twofold error on this head. In the.fitst place he positively asserts, that part of the Palatinate was laid in ashes by,Turenne's order ; and in. the • se cond, be declares the celebrated challenge sent by the Elector Palatine to the. Marshal,.to be a.fictith, gut this challenge, this noble monument .of the love of a pi i nce. tor his -people, .nettrilly took place; and ,the C,,evalter Beattrain gives a copy of it from the original, together with Turenne's answer, both of which were found among his. papers. " Friedrichsburgh, July x 5, c 674. " The burning of my towns and viliagts,, wtucli according . to a letier.troin one .of you: servants, and from other in b tortriation, took place by your order, is bo extraordinary a circutn,tance, and Ki unworthy a man like you, that I can scarcely conceive the grounds of Wei/ a proceeding. Every body is the mote astonished at it, as, previous to your eonver sion, you did not behave-thus in several umpaignsi even to enemies who .were noi.of the, same relijal with yourself. I ought not indeed to be:surprise-4 at s.lch con , luct; Ater all - the excesses Comnitled by your troops last: year, %O en they. p , ssed Oncog:ft the country . .air triend, f . but yet I, ca ut r o t c o nceal my amazed), tit at a prOceduro so contrary to the laws of war adopteJ attiOug and to 3!oui forme' asstirarices'•ot friendship. Ac.ording•lo.irj r appreheust.4l,- it i.,.usual,to burn ot! ilace.s.as . refuse topay.contribtnioni; now you well know, that you in,-ver dernatided any of the tillages that have been d ,Stroyel. "Mitny'uf - yo it prisoners as stile rue, that it 0 as.done to levenge titeaturcier'nf some soldiers upon ,my peasants.. 11;t. as : no such cruelties on the part of my . leasanti Vvere ever he .rd Of, the fault probably- lies with these 'whom jot have yourself. brought: from .Strasburgh and- Spires, and who, fierhaps wil t plea ore, thrinshecl you.with this pretext fur revenge. But .1; even my subjects were in fault, I cannot thihk; that on account of a few culpiit.i, whom,siJ complaint had been made to me, 1 would have 'scyerely Jhaslised , )ou.ouglitlo have ruined so many innocent families, and to,hare destroyed the churches of your own 'religion! Adions so incon , •istent with the growth in grace, of which you boast since your cotAersi , in, lead, me to suppose that you Lberi4a in the bottom some Ina•. lice against, nee but it Would have been easier to have obtained satisla,-.lion of tree in a . manntr in-re common with men of .Ldo , ,ibt nut tivit Ins •- most Christain Majesty %t ill alioW you leisure .snfl ficientto revenge Yoursdi . on 'me in a more gentle. manly Way than'hy the ruin . of - ms poor' gubjeds; and I hope that you mill acquaint , the beater of with the time, place, and kind 'of arms wi h we shall set le our di,pute. It ie nut bun) a fa' mintic whim, of the . valLl auticipation. at a retusal, that I make this proposition .j bLit from a clere revenge, • w hich _1 owe to my connel-i, 'cannot demand at the head of an army equakiy nno),:rous With )ours, and as the %cogeance of Heavlo do-J1 not seem to impend so closely ovtY l YOtlas ttiat frosil my hand. I promise'mpicif, tt;at,:oli , this4vcravoet, the country , Ahich once 4 - 7..4-0 al asylym to o vtihk, late father, my gre at 'ii his mi,iortuoes, ono' which you 4ve..so,ottonlaid waste, . =Tall ,%sitti; 0 your repentance, as it , has done your cruelty and your excesses:" [The Answer to this Letter will be g i ven on m r :n t lity or, fursda,y,] OitSnturday" lastan itlqueSt . waS at Fed Tip in. the patishof I(ingstone, •by-Alr. R- G. D E t.e.4 sous, one of the.curone,rs lor..the ci)uuty, gal flea body 'of t George Lo 1113 D, a. footman to t h e fa or Thomas Watkins.)ti Payter; Esij. wh o shot h;n 1 " self !with a pistol , in.the atKlunicn, atriut W.. di e afternoon of Thursday .se'niii4ht,, and died front the mortification of the wound ab out t w o i n. t. 40 following morning, When it appearing in e%ine''c ° th .t . the deceased had st,eWn. no symptilns - of . : n on* sound mind, but that he bad compliihed his dreadful,,purpose, the •J N iry tonn 4 a verdia of Ala dose and.ou Sunday. mani cg ! ,15 body was deposited itt a cross-road oft 13.1 Du. fns, •in the . shay e parish. , ---Ttiis • tin lot Suicide was about twenty years old, and the'fatil which induced th e 'f ata l att wa s an Unicillld'u. je.lousy of one of the female- s-rvaiits in the, house, to whom he Was_ attachtd, lie .110: entered "• e pit of the stormicl;, and p a i se d obi :lady out on tl' 6 right side, froth whence it lodged•in Ot the rooht. During . the. twelve hours that . i.e' I t o ' ,gered, he expr,..ssecl no compunction ,or re grei. 'the horrid crime he had cotninitied. A duel was tought - yester,lay inorilng early, in °' field at the back of-Copenliagetr-liowse, b e tween 3 Capt. TILLAhD and R. itiCKARD, Eq. ot (2 ' l" ney, Surrey._ The inee,ting.took place in consequenc e ' of a ‘diSpuie at a in Fitzroy-square, um ne:sday evening. Mi - .RicKAan was_ wounded ' l3 rhe sett bre'ast by iris - advetsary',`fire, and lie " 5 conveyed away in a post - chaise, atiezided by a S ur ' geon. Report speaks taikiarably ot the wound. On Thursday list John R ees , o f the par ish c. Elactewell, near, 1.1,k, committed to-1‘1 011 ; mouth Jusrus, Eig.;:ciiarged-by lb . Curoner's Jtiquest with the Wilful tiluich:r of tits o' phew, Samuel 'Reis. • A CAUTION.-Tuesday, as two boys were.at.o 3 / near the Conduit, io Exeter, Ltt.iig each other 111 0 ' the ground rby - the ht-Ad (ter - U;e,l by ciiil.:Ten show' ing the way. to London), one of theso, by a suciLlo',' jerk,. had- his neck oiloc:ited, and u;t:d while coo' veying to. the bohpitat.. .)1111 Pviy..b*o. CRAvitSXND, JUN/ 28. Sailed—the Mary, Bdutcll, tor u I,eriisey. Alit On the i9th inst. at Killoteran,--in the County of wpter" ford, rrhur ft:l6lM%, Esq. Capta;n in the Royal ArtiliciY/ to Mrs. Congrege, of Mount Lung , e ,, e, in tile Sdki C 0 4 1 . 1 " .; On Thursday eveni ng , by spec i a l •lieenoe. , at Mrs hart's, in Spanisit-pface, Manchester-square, the ilun. •"" jut Henry IWurray, TosAtiss ViSIII6, The same day„ at .Haihmersinitli'. lothiSich, jun. i'; s4 ' of Chiswick, to • Ann; ei,rest daugh:er of Swirl ) ! Esq. or liarnmerstru . n, and Cur'lon-street. • On the tinti inst. at St. Ounstan's Church, Fret stre''ff 'Mr. Goren, Uralret, of Staines, •Nliddiesex,• to Alts, Ea ' wards, of Harinimon. • yesterday, at Niitry .le,bonne Chttrch,.:CaptainShirriui • the Ruyal navy, only un of the late k;cneral t`" t3 Llizauetti Anne; eid.st • &motet of 'the late lion. Da vi Murray, brother to Loa{ hinianit • • .• In the beginning ot the week, at St. Marv.le.bonne Thomas Rubinson, a c ed 65, to Diary Pcsant‘ butt. us 0, , ,1e-streeri, NlAry , lo- bonne. t their min rii tr.", the Hyineneal .iltar, the vcit..:rable pair were h u nnured wit h grand convert, • winch attracted realty to their door, . a'cuin..c.ft of marrow -bones and All 11., On Saturday the trYtti inst. in Green-stger,.(;rusivtn °r* square, john Wilttanrf, _ l l l lll,iume, h sq. age L-75. le i. Mvoday-, last, - at tortun-Hail, in the -omits' ot . .- cester, Mrs. Perkins, r.tauw ut L. C late S. S. retkillS, Lack in the 66th year ofitet age. Vn IVedneiday last, at Southend, F..sseit, lui y Lukine infint daughter of Rooert Laki n , E sq . or the 14 ar- Office.",e •Tne'saineday,. - suddenly, at East S u tto n -place, Kent, 1 Rev. Sti E.ALLICIUMI Fifiller, HAM iu tilel4i,h year or age. -a ( On I:h\irday rnerning last, in'the96lll year of het age' t i her house at Edgware, Nits. Leiti,, Hallett, widow, mile/ of tlalletr, e:sq ut,Cannuns, and pin ttritti,f!tc r - es ilaliett,,'Eq. formerly f Dunmow Pito, Y, is. Lssea<. The same night, at..ins irtnliC in Brewet-btr,er, Coldeir I square, .lenry De Curt, F.: q. aged 7r. „ 5 1' Yesterday morning, at P oit iar,Dattiel nvv' otelti goon, aged 56 y Lately, at tit, fc,dgings,bn the Crand'Parade, Cork, —iel or tenant-Lu!unel A A'Ougliettr, l a te u t His 6'la:testy's - 11;th, ko)al Irish tVginicitt of Foot. :blishal by WILLIAM it , (MIGER Soutt► Malton-street, Grocvenor quirt. for the Paper, Getters for the Editor, &c. (port-pala), must be addressed. Z !~ ti Pei ko Y4i • It, S;jk ~\~